SUNDAY. JUNE 10. 1962
MEDFOHD MAIL THIBUNE. MEDFOBD. OREGON
l Mr :
Maxwell Mooney Ceremony Held
Mrs. David Alan Maxwtll wai Mill Marilyn Sua Moonay
befora har marriage Sunday. Juna 3. Har paranli ara Mr.
and Mri. Harachal L. Moonay. 2675 Hillcrasl road. (Landit
photo) 1
Federated Women's Club
To Observe Anniversary
Talent The Talent Feder
ated Women'! dub will cele
brate its 50th anniversary at
the annual June guest day
Thursday, June 12, from 2
to 4 p.m. at the Talent City
hall.
AH' women of the commun
ity and past members are in
vited to attend.
. On display will be the gold
tray which the club won for
being selected as third place
winner in the statewide Rich
field Conservation contest. '
Members of the Senior Ac
tivity Center orchestra from
Award is. Made
To Vance Welty,
Vance" Welly, 2940 Hill
crest road, Medford, has won
one of the top awards in
drama for 1962 at Oregon
State university.
Young Welty was picked as
the best supporting actor of
the year for his performance
in "Three Men on a Horse."
He will be a sophomore next
year in the School of Hu
manities and Social Sciences.
The OSU speech depart
ment presents six plays each
year to give speech students
experience in dramatics and
to . let other students on cam
pus see the nation's outstand
ing plays.
Four students chosen out
standing for the year receive
plaques sponsored by Masque
and Dagger, national drama
tics honorary..
Medford will play and dancers
from Colleen Hope studio will
perform during the afternoon.
For further information per
sons may contact Mrs. Frank
Christian, 535-1389 or Mrs
Charles Holdridge. Mrs. Hold-
ridge is a charter and con
tinuous member of the group
and the club hopes to have
other charter members
ent for the observance.
p res-
Shower Given
For Miss Witt-
Wedding Sunday
Miss Harriet Witt; bride-
elect of Glen Kaye was hon
ored recently at a bridal
shower by the Women's Roy
alty! circle' of the Church of
the' Brethren. -The party was
held in the social hall.
The Kaye - Witt wedding
is set for. Sunday, June 17,
at the church.
The bride - elect is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Witt,
44 North Orange street. Her
fiance Is a . son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Kaye, 1011 Mt.
Pitt street. Mr. Kaye is a
student at Oregon Slate col
lege, and Miss Witt is an em
ployee at Groceteria Bakery.
Approximately 20 guests at
tended the shower.
Mrs. Allen Blrman baked
and decorated the cakes in
blue and white. Mrs. Harold
Breazeale served coffee, and
Mrs. William Wash was in
charge of games.
An event of Sunday, June
3, was the marriage of Miss
Marilyn Sue Mooney to Da
vid Alan Maxwell. The bride
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herschel L. Mooney, 2675
Hillcrcst road, Medford, and
the bridegroom is the ton of
Mrs. Richard B. Maxwell,
Cove Point, Klamath Falls,
and the late Mr. Maxwell.
- The double-ring ceremony
was read by Dr. D. Kirkland
West at four o'clock in the
afternoon at First Presbyte
rian church of Medford. Mr.
Mooney gave his daughter in
marriage.
The bride wore a gown of
silk organza and silk taffeta
with appliques of re-embroidered
Alencon lace. The bil
lowing skirt was accented
with a large pouf bow of the
taffeta which extended into
a chapel train. Her short
bouffant tulle veil was held
by white satin Dior rose
embroidered with seed pearls
and she carried a cascade of
gardenias and lily of the val
ley centered with a violet
throated white orchid.
Siilari Attend
Honor attendants for the
bride were her two sisters,
Mrs. Malcolm E. Sample,
Demarest, N.J. , and Mrs. Ma
thias F. Erieg, Garden City,
Long Island, N.Y. Other at
tendants were Mrs. M. C. Bid-
dington, Ashland and Miss
Myda McCabe, Medford. All
four wore sheaths of white
embroidered organdy, with
miniature satin pillbox hats
and circular veils. Their slip
pers were of violet colored
satin and they carried bou
quets of blue Iris and garde
nias edged with violet statice.
Little Carol Ann Sample,
niece of the bride, was flower
girl. Her frock was of white
organdy and lace with ap
pliques of embroidered vio
lets and her hat was of white
lace. She carried a white bas
ket filled with Cecillc Brun-
ner roses and violet statice.
Jack Prock, Klamath Falls,
was best man for the bride
groom and ushers were Stu
art Maxwell, Klamath Falls,
his brother, Hay Smidt, San
Francisco, a brother-in-law,
and Barry Pitts, San Fran
cisco. Lawrence Hobson was
vocalist and Mrs. N. S.
Thames was at the organ. Dan
Vorheis and James Cummins
lighted the candles.
For the wedding ceremony
and the reception which fol
lowed at Rogue Valley Coun
try club the bride's mother
wore a dress of beige lace and
satin with beige tulle hat and
accessories. Her corsage was
of Sterling Silver rosebuds.
The bridegroom's mother
wore a dress of peacock blue
chiffon and blue feather hat
in a paler shade of blue. Her
corsage was of pink Picture
rosebuds.
0
Mr. and Mri. David Alan Maxwell are shown here as
they left the altar of First Presbyterian church after their
marriage June 3 at First Presbyterian church. (Landis photo)
Craig-DeMers Wedding
Held in Phoenix Church
Mrs. George Codding
Now in Colorado;
Birth of Son Told
Mrs. George Codding has
left Medford to spend some
time in Boulder, Colo., with
her son, George Codding Jr.,
and his wife. The Coddings
are the. parents of a son born
earlier this month and named
George III. i
Mr. Codding is a professor
on the faculty of the Univer
sity of .Colorado.
An event of June 3 was the
marriage of Miss Alma Kay
DcMers to Bobbie Franklin
Craig. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mrs. L. K. Walker, 4720
South Pacific highway, and
Lloyd A. DeMers, San Fran
cisco. Mr. Craig s parents are
the Rev. and Mrs. Amos L.
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Tenth and Central
IN HOMtWAR IS I
Phone 772-5201
Craig, 306 First street, Phoe
nix.
The Rev. Mr. Craig offi
ciated at his son's wedding
which was held at two o'clock
in the afternoon at the First
Southern Baptist church,
Phoenix. The double-ring, can
dlelight ceremony was at
tended by 125 relatives and
friends. Trellises covered with
ivy formed the background
for the wedding party and the
pew ends were decorated with
while satin bows and ivy.
Ralph Craig, brother of the
bridegroom, played the wed
ding music and accompanied,
Miss Darilyn Popow, soloist.
The bride designed and
made her wedding gown of
white embroidered cotton
batiste. The floor length gown
was made with high scooo
neckline, bouffant elbow
length sleeves and bustle de
tail in the back. Her double
shoulder length veil was held
by a coronet of the same ma
terial of her gown. She wore
short white gloves and car
ried a single, long -stemmed
Talisman rose.
The bride's step-father, L.
K. Walker, escorted her to the
altar and gave her in mar
riage. The bride's honor attendant
was her sister, Mrs. Stuart H.
Baker, Salem. Bridesmaids
were Miss Wanda Lee Craig,
sister of the bridegroom, and
Miss Jacqueline Howard.
Mrs. Baker wore a white cot
ton batiste gown heavily em
broidered in tones of apricot,
mint and maize, designed with
short jacket and bustle dclail.
A coronet held her short veil
and her shoes were apricot
colored. The bridesmaids'
gowns of sheer Dncron were
similar in design to that of
matron of honor, but were
sunlight maize in color as
were their coronets, veils and
shoes. The attendants wore
short white gloves and car
ried cascade bouquets of ivy.
Terry llulsc served as best
man for Mr. Craig. Seating
the guests were Eldon Mit
chell and John Martin.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs., Walker chose a cream
colored shirtwaist dress with
toast and bone accessories.
Mrs. Craig wore a green dress
with beige accessories. Their
corsages were of yellow rosebuds.
A reception was held fnl- 1 Thompson.
lowing the wedding. The wed
ding cake was baked and dec
orated by Mrs. Harold Mer
cer, aunt of the bride. Mrs
F. F. Cooper, aunt of the
bride, decorated the reception
table and served the cake. She
was assisted by Mrs. W. K.
Walker, the bride's grand
mother. Miss Nancy Seiber
poured punch and Miss Carole
Lou Morin was in charge of
the guest book. Connie Jo
Walker, four-year-oid sister of
the bride, and Debra Craig,
six-year-old sister of the
bridegroom, passed packets of
rice.
For traveling the bride
chose an olive green- shirt
waist dress with black acces
sories and a yellow rose-bud
corsage. i
Following a wedding trip to
Laguna Beach, Calif., the cou
ple will be at home in Rapid
City, S.D.
The bride is a 1962 gradu
ate of Phoenix High school
and until her marriage was
employed by Dr. James W.
Bayliss of Medford. The bride
groom is a I960 graduate ot
Phoenix High school and is
currently on duty with the
United Slates Air force sta
tioned at Ellsworth Air Force
Base, S.D.
Showers Honor
Bride-Elect;
Wedding Today
Miss Deneice Susan Thomp
son, 3653 South Pacific high
way, whose marriage to Lloyd
hrnest Wright, is set for 2
o'clock this afternoon at First
Christian church, was honored
at a miscellaneous shower
held recently in the home of
Mrs. Edwin Cripe, 2682 Cra
ter Lake avenue! Cohostesses
with Mrs. Cripe were Mrs.
Robert Drake, Gold Hill; Mrs.
Earl Bennett, Mrs. Paul Gar
rcn and Mrs. Howard Olson,
of Medford.
A r rangements of peonies
and iris decorated the rooms
and the refreshment lable
was centered with white bells
and streamers.
About 30 persons attended.
Earlier she was honored at
a shower given for her by
classmates at Phoenix High
school.
Friday evening, the bridegroom-elect's
mother, Mrs. L.
V. Wright, 1764 Springbrook
road, gave a wedding re
hearsal party in her home.
Other friends joined the
group and refreshments were
served.
The bride-elect is a daugh
ter of Mrs. John McFarlane of
Nevada, and the late Jess
WOMEN'S
SWIM CLASS
Medford Y.M.C.A.
Phone 772-6295
Beginners - 7:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M.
Intermediate! - 8:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.
TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS
limited to 20 Student!
STARTING JUNE 12
The wedding cake was
served by Mrs. Smidt, sister
of the bridegroom, and Mrs.
Prock. Mrs. Gordon Green
took charge of the gift table
and Mrs. Peck Hurd, Ash
land, the guest book. Mrs. W.
J. Morcland poured.
Baskets of stock in two
shades of violet and white
and gypsophila decorated the
church, and the pew flowers
were also stock and gypso
phila.
Champagne punch was
served from a table centered
with an arrangement of white
and violet stock and white
Frau Karl Druschki roses and
violet clematis blossoms com
pleted the table decorations.
The wedding cake was en
circled with gardenias.
The newlyweds traveled to
Seattle and Victoria, B.C., for
their wedding trip, the bride
wearing an apricot colored
wool suit with bone colored
accessories. They will live at
the Medford Plaza apartments.
The bride attended Medford
High school and Southern
Oregon college. Mr. Maxwell,
who attended Klamath Falls
High school, the University
of Oregon and Southern Ore
gon college, is an executive
training program employee
of the Modoc Lumber com
pany, Klamath Falls. He has
completed a tour of duty with
the United States army and
was stationed in Germany
and France as a missile in
structor. Two parties were given
just before the wedding day.
The bridegroom's mother was
hostess for the rehearsal din
ner given at Mon Desir inn
for family members, attend
ants and a few close friends.
Eighteen attended. The
bride's sister, Mrs. Erieg,
gave a supper for the brides
maids at the Mooney home.
Decorations were in violet
and white; ten attended.
Two Graduates
Arrive in City
Mrs. Raymond J. Brood and
daughter, Miss Marjorie
Brood, and mother, Mrs. G.
F. Brood, Route 4, Box 420,
Medford, have returned from
McMinnville where Sunday,
June 3 they attended com
mencement exercises at Lin-
field college when another
daughter, Miss Nadine Brood
was graduated. She received
a bachelor of science degree
in physical education. She is
a Medford High school grad
uate. The graduate was to arrive
Friday from Linfield accom
panied by a classmate, Miss
Iola Martinson of Bremerton,
Wash., and the two young
women will spend the sum
mer here. Miss Brood will
teach next fall at the Winston
Dillard High school.
Student
Is Honored
At School
Ted Lawson, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Earl L. Lawson, 301
Windsor avenue, Medford, has
received several honors re
cently in addition to his num
erous activities in drama pro
ductions at the University of
Kansas, Lawrence, Kan
where he is a student.
As an Air Force Reserve
Officer Training candidate he
was awarded - the Chicago
Tribune Gold Medal for out
standing military achieve
ment, scholastic attainment,
and character.
He is' a cadet staff sergeant
and will receive special train
ing this summer in Texas.
The student, a senior since
January, was elected to Pi Ep
silon Delta, honor society for
drama students, and follow
ing initiation was made vice
president and secretary'. Of
the five persons initiated
young Lawson was the only
undergraduate student.
He is also production man
ager of the University Players
at the college. In April the
university's production o f
Shakespearean play "Twelfth
Night," the student was di
rector's aide and was the sea
captain in the production. He
was also the second tenor in
a roving singers group.
The music for Feste, the
Clown's songs, and the roving
singers was composed and ar
ranged by W. Bernard Wmdt
of the Oregon Shakespearean
festival, Ashland, and organ
ized by the Medford student.
In the university's spring
Children's theater presenta
tion, "The Ghost of Mr. Pen
ny," young Lawson played the
part of Jenkins. A speech and.
drama major, the student nas
previously appeared in "Idi
ot's Delight."
Other spring activities in
which Ted has participated in
clude: sound technician for
"The Consul" opera; played
Alphonse in "The Boy Friend"
which toured for Missouri and
Kansas cities under the aus
pices of the Community Thea
ter program of the university;
sound designer for dance
drama and three language
plays, and participated in a
series of Shakespeare scenes
for a styles of acting class
which will be performed on
television, at various groups
on campus, and in Kansas
City. The scenes are from
"Taming of the Shrew,"
"Hamlet," and "Richard II."
Lawson is also the director
of the combined Army-Air
Force band for Kansas univer
sity parades, reviews and fed
eral inspections.
To Hawaii
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McGraw
and son, Tom McGraw, 3288
Hollywood avenue, left yes
terday for Hawaii where they
will be guests at the Rees
hotel at Waikiki Beach. They
will make the trip by plane.
American Field Service
Students Leaving Soon
I!! itii!
ill s B-
J a if 4 p. placOMNiftf SiX
Who is in our
Registry?
Our Bridal Registry is a
permanent listing of all
those fair brides of to
day, tomorrow, I
and yesterday.
i It lists their
chosen design
of sterling by
famous GORHAM and
other silversmiths as
well as china and crys
tal. An up-to-date rec
ord is kept showing all
the pieces each bride
has received . . . makes
it easy for gift-givers to
select a gift they know
is of the bride's choice,
one the bride needs.
To the Bride
If you are not already
listed in our registry,
come in today and talis
advantage of this free
service.
To Family and friends
of the Bride
Let us solve your gift
giving problems. Gifts
in the bride's very own
Corham sterling start at
$5.00. .?
Shown ire only three of
the sixteen outstanding
designs avalUble ia
GORHAM
STERLING
Wver 0rfj (Kjfet C
21 N. CENTRAL U IMS
Cenvtivtnt Ttrmi It Dilute
With the close of schools
for the summer, exchange
students through the Ameri
can Field service, who have
been in the valley for the past
school year soon will be leav
ing for their homes.
Throughout the country
there are 2,222 of these stu
dents attending high schools
and four of these were in the
Rogue valley.
In Medford have been
Claudio Paterlini, Mantova,
Italy, who made his home
with Mr. and Mrs. William
Barker, 2430 Hillcrest road.
and Miss Sussi Bergholm of
Orsa, Sweden, who lived at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Earl
Lawson, 301 Windsor avenue.
Miss Yvonne Nicolson from
the Union of South Africa at
tended Ashland High school
and lived in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Fries, 806 Har
mony lane in Ashland.
. Miss Brigette Moser, who
came here from Vienna, Aus
tria, was a student at Crater
High school and spent the
year at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bateman, 2130
Taylor road, Central Point,
while the Grants Pass High
school exchange student, Ned
ret Karan of Malatya, Turkey,
lived with Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney Bazett at 2209 Scoville
road in Grants Pass.
The group from this area
will meet other exchange stu
dents in Portland about June
15 and they will travel in
groups of three buses across
country to Washington, D.C.,
where they will receive orien
tation courses and from there
they will travel to New York.
They are to leave for their
homes by mid-July.
Students who, to now have
been assigned for this area
for the next school year are
Jens Hasfeldt of Lyngby, Den
mark, who will live at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Rowan at 828 Minnesota ave
nue; Nik Yalya of Kelatin,
Malaya,' whose home will ba
with Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Riecker, 2447 Hillcrest ave
nue; and AM Murat Saner,
from Istanbul, Turkey, who
will live with Dr. and Mrs.
Arthur Kreisman in Ashland.
These students are scheduled
to arrive here in mid-August.
Mrs. H. D. Christensen, 183
Black Oak drive, is district
representative for the Ameri
can Field service and serving
with her as local chairmen
have been Mrs. R. E. Mencke,
Medford; Gaylord Smith, Ash
land; Mrs. Robert Chamber
lain, Grants Pass, and Free
man Mason, Central Point.
New chairmen who will as
sume duties July 1 arc, Mrs.
Otto Frohnmayer, Medford;
Mrs. Fries, Ashland; Mrs.
Florence Moberly, Grants
Pass, and Mrs. C. W. Anhorn,
Central Point.
One student from this area,
Garner Haupert, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. T. Haupert, 222
Vallcyview drive, is a sum
mer exchange student. He will
leave Montreal, Canada on
June 15 for Nydal, Norway, to
spend the summer. He is a
Medford High school senior
and student body president.
Sons Visit
Mr. and Mrs: Cyril C. Mc
Kay, Route 4, Box 413, Med
ford, have had as their guests
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. James McKay
and their daughter, Lynn, of
Ontario, Calif., and another
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas McKay of
Oakland, Calif. The two cou
ples, who spent their vaca
tion fishing and sight seeing,
left for their homes during
the week.
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